Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1893, Page 2

2 THE. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ‘C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. LATE NEWS BY WIRE. Senator Sherman Promises to Aid peer eee eeeenere WORLDS FAIR TOPICS. Unveiling Confederate Monument in Tennessee. ——_-—> FUNERAL OF A DIPLOMAT. WILL AID McKINLEY. Senator Sherman Will Go to Ohio tn Case of an Adjournment. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %.—Gov. Mc- Kimley today received the following letter from Senator Sherman: Yours of the 22d ts received, I am as anx- fous as you can be to participate in the canvass in Ohio and will do so if possible. But «do not see my way clear to leave here until the pending bill is disposed of. We have hard work to keep a quorum as it is, and our political friends give undue import- ance to my remaining here. If, as appears \ikely, an adjournment shall be effected this week I will go to Ohio at once and do what I can in aid of your election, though I have supposed that this was well assured, yet I would prefer in person to contribute my part in the work of the campaign. Very truly yours. JOHN SHERMAN. a DRY GOODS MAN'S SUICIDE. The New York Manager of a Sa Francisco Firm Shoots Himself. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%5.—Nathan Strauss, local manager of the New York branch of Levi Strauss’ dry goods firm in San Fran- cisco, shot himself this morning in his office at No. 8&§ West Broadway. He was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital, where he died at noon. ———————— WORLD'S FAIR TOPICS. Au English Artist's Gift to the Amer- _ team People. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—No picture in the art gallery at the worid’s fair has been more admired and appreciated than “Love and Life,” by the famous English artist Watts. It now hangs in room No. 13, in the British section, but after the close of the fair, it will be removed to the Metropolitan Museum, in New York, as it has been pre- sented by Mr. Watts to the American peo- It was known about a year ago that this painter intended to give one of his pictures to America, but it was not known until lately that he had decided on this one, which is thought to be by many the finest of his collection at the fair. Mrs. Paimer has called the final meet- ing of the,board of lady managers for to- day. She decided this was necessary late yesterday, and the call was posted in the woman's building. The board has been ‘wrought up by recent attacks upon it by some of the members, and an attempt will be made to discipline several women. ei AMBASSADOK VIVIAN'S FUNERAL. Services Over the Deceased English Diplomat at Rome. ROME, Oct. 25.—The funeral of the Right Hen. Lord Vivian, British ambassador to Italy, who died on Saturday last, took place this morning at the English church, to which the body was conveyed at an early hour today. King Humbert was represented at the ser- vices by his son, the Prince of Naples. Lieut. Col. J. R. Slade, military attache of the British embassy, represented Queen Vic- tora. The services were attended by nearly every member of the diplomatic corps in Rome. Among those present were Sir Mi- ehael Culme-Seymour, commander-in-chiet of the British Mediterranean squadron, who came from Spezzia expressly for the pur- pose. He was accompanied by four officers of the fleet. Italian troops lined the route from the church to the cemetery in which the body was temporarily interred. Later the remains will be taken to England for in- terment. —_——~>_— CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. Fatal Fire in the Second Story of a Pittsburg How PITTSBURG, Pa.,Oct., this morning fire of unknown origin broke out in the second story of John Gannon’s residence on Stobo street, ith ward. Two adjoining residences were badly damaged. ‘Two of Gannon’s children, aged four and nine years, were burned to death and two younger children were rescued. Mrs. Gan- non was seriously burned while attempt- ing to rescue them. Mr. Gannon started to work at 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gannon opened up the small store on the first floor and was waiting on customers when the fire was discovered. The damage to property will amount to about $2,500. —_———— VANDERBILTS AND READING. This Afternocon’s Developments Ex- pected to Reveal Their Relations. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.—The Reading receivers at their regular meeting this afternoon are expected to take final ac- tion on the Speyer loan. It is not yet known what the outcome will be, but should the loan be pald off tt will be taken asa conclusive indication that the Vanderbilts have secured control of the Reading. —_—- Failure of 2 New York Broker. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The failure of 8. G. Doran of 16 Broad treet, has been an- Rounced on the consolidated exchange. 8. G. Doran was a member of the famous firm ef hi liabilities is not thought to large. —_ Turned Over to Pennsylvania. This afternoon W. S. Taylor, alias Vin- cent Taylor, was before Chief Justice Bing- ham and he was turned over to the Phila- delphia officer, G. F. Sharper, and taken there. Taylor is a colored man and he was arrested by Detective Lacy yesterday af- ternoon and held under a warrant on a requisition of the governor of sylvania. This is on an indictment charg: ing him with having, in August, 1892, em- bezzied from the Quaker City Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of which he was the treasurer. He was be- fore the chief justice at 1 o'clock today and was turned over to the Pennsylvania au- thorities. pn eee Charges Fraud. Detective Boyd today arrested William G. Cleary on a warrant swo-n out by W. C. Ccddington of No. 13 W street northwest. The warrant charges that the defendant obtained from the complainant $25 by falsely representing a lawye>. The case ‘will be called in the Police Court tomorrow. — Acted in Self Defen Judge Miller today heard the case of Jos. ‘W. Compton, the post office clerk who, on the 23d of last month engaged in an en- counter with Madison Butler. During the row Mr. Compton was roughly handled and the negro received a painful cut with a mknife. Mr. Compton was defended by wyer Carrington, and a number of wit- nesses were examined. Judge Miller was satisfied from the proof that Mr. Compton | = acted in self-defense and acquitted him. ——— Interesting relics of the dead and gone In- Mian tribes are the great mounds of oyster shells formed alonz the seashore in south- ern Delaware. According to local tradition, vania were in g the seashore znd of eating enormous the habit of in lower Delaware Quantities of « rs. Among the letters returned to the Lon- @on postotfice from abroad this year was one addressed to Jacob Stainer, esq.. violin maker, Absam, Germany. The writer, who asked ‘to see one of that celebrated violin maker’s price lists, received his letter back with an indorsement in English and Ger- man to the effect that the gentleman had been dead 20 years. %.—At 7 o'clock | Doran & Wright, Limited. The amount | Pean-| DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Want a Wagon Stand. A number of drivers have combined in a petition to the Commissioners asking per- mission to establish a wagon stand in the northeastern part of the city. They desig- nate Maryland avenue between 11th and 12th streets northeast as the most suitable place, and ask the Commissioners to give the matter their attention. Fire Department Appointment. Upon the recommendation of Chief Parris the Commissioners today appointed Jas. T. Harper assistant foreman of engine com- pany No. 4, vice C. Keliher, promoted, and appointed Arthur Mahon a private, vice r, promoted. ers BEEF EXTRACT FOR A PATIENT. Just Because It Wan Not Made Cor- -reetly There Was Trouble. “My most remarkable professional ex- perience?” repested the physician thought- | fully, knocking the ashes off the end of his cigar. ‘That is a hard question to an- swer off-hand, but I can tell you of an ex- tremely odd occurrence in connection with my practice recently. “It was a case of pneumonia. A young lad wes sick with the complaint, out in Tenleytown. The father, a poor man and a carpenter by trade, was an old acquaint- ance of mine, having done odd jobs for me occasionally. He insisted on employing my services, though I recommended a prac- titioner nearer at hand, because I could not possibly get out there to visit the patient more than once a day. “The disease had already reached a critl- cal stage when I was first summoned. Af- ter writing a couple of prescriptions and giving directions as to other matters, I called the father and requested his atten- tion to certain instructions respecting food. Said I to him: “Take this quart whisky bottle and put into it one pound of finely-chopped lean beef, cork it tightly, place it in a pot of water, and let it boil four hours. That will make the strongest kind of extract—a high- ly concentrated form of nourishment. Give bg boy one tablespoonful of it every “I went away satisfied that everything was provided for. The next day I returned |to fad my patient in a state of collapse. | In haste 1 called for brandy and milk, and | managed to revive him. Fop the life of me, I could not account for the situation of affairs. I summoned the father, who was nearly distracted with anxiety, and questioned him. “‘Have you given him the beef extract into the bottle and boiled it?” “Yes, sir. Corked it up, and boiled it four hours in a pot of water. He's had a tablespoonful of the styff every hour since you were here last.” “It beats me,’ I said. ‘Why, I could have supposed that the boy was exanimate from sheer inanition. Bring me some of the beef extract and let me see it.’ “Presently half a tumblerful of the prep- aration was brought and submitted to me for examination. I could hardly believe my senses. It looked like water; it tasted like water; it was water, and nothing else. ““What does this mean? I demanded, angrily. “That's the stuff you ordered, sir,’ re- plied the father, confidently. ‘I made it myself, according to your own directions— | boiled the bottle of beef it as you said. | But [I must confess that I thought it was | @ pretty weak kind of broth for a sick boy.’ “I stared at him for a minute or two in wonder. Then a light begun to dawn on me. I gasped and said: “Bring me the bottl | “He did so. Its contents evidently had not been disturbed. I poured from it a | tablespoonful of thick and sourishing fluid and _ administered it to the patient. “The father looked on as if awe-struck. “Why,” sald he, ‘you never told me that! You said to cork up the bottle, but you did not tell me to uncork it. So I thought that you meant I should give him the water it was boiled in “So that was what my patient had been fed on for twenty-four hours—boiled water and nothing more. No wonder that I found him in a state of collapse. He recovered, but it was a narrow squeak, I assure you.” | >_—— TO WALK WITH EASE AND GRACE. What Women ould Study if They Wish to Appear at Their Hes: A writer has written a chapter for the | Philadelphia Record as a result of observa- tion taken of a throng of women walking \in the street. “You will observe,” he says, | “that nearly every woman walks far too | rapidly for anything like grace to enter into her movements. Tall women, for some rea- son, Perhaps the short woman gets into the habit of hurrying from trying to keep up with her willowy sister. Then there is the jerky wo- man, and there is, unfortunately, only too many of her. Her elbows, shoulders and hips move from side to side with every | movement of her feet. If you are acquain- ted with her, you will find that she has usually a nervous temperament. Some wo- men have a gait that is hard to describe. | If they were to walk in the snow, or some | place where their footsteps would be visible, there would be two tracks parallel to each {other and about a foot apart. This is a particularly ugly walk, though not nearly so common as the jerky variety. “These are by no means exceptional cases. Put these same women in a ball room and their every movement in dancing would be | full of grace and spring. It is because they have been taught to dance, while the ordl- nary means of locomotion, complex though it is, are left to chance. “Ap easy, graceful walk is not impossible of acquirement, though, like all things that are worth having, it takes time and patience. Julia Marlowe, when about fifteen years of age, was afficted with a most ungainly | walk. To cure herself of this she used to | walk for miles along the seashore every day, with her hands on her hips, to keep them motionless. Whether she succeeded, no one who has ever seen her on the stage need ask. “One of the most graceful women I have ever seen told me the other day, when I asked for her secret: ‘I have no “secret.” | When I was a child my mother impressed on me most firmly that I was always to turn my toes out. This keeps the knees straight, so that all the movement comes from the hips. I keep my chest and chin well up and make It a rule never to hurry, though, as I never mince my steps, I get over the ground more rapidly, perhaps, than those who seem to walk faster.’ “In learning to walk it {s best to begin, as Herbert Spencer says about style, with a knowledge of what constitutes a beauty and what a blemish. A good walk is, however, about as elusive and hard to define as a good style. Still, there are some very imperative ‘don'ts’ that are well to remember. ‘Don’t, for instance, look at your feet | when walking, but hold your head well up in the air. “Don’t shuffle your feet. A little thought- fulness and a little practice in high step- ping will soon break up this ugly habit. “Don’t bend back at the watst under the impression that you are thereby walk- \ing erectly. It throws the stomach forward, and {s almost as inimical to grace as round shoulders. “Finally, don't allow yourself to walk ‘pigeon-toed,’ that fs, with the toes turned |in or straight. You can never be graceful in movement while you do. “An ideal place in which to practice walk- ing would be a long room with a mirror at each end. Though this is usually impractic- | able. you should by all means practice in | front of a mirror, or you may only accentu- ate bad habits. It is unnecessary to say that heavy skirts and tight corsets are quite incompatible with freedom of motion. Do not bother about the shoulders. Hold the chest well forward. and they will take care of themselves. Then, with the chin well up and the toes turned out, you may literally ‘walk a chalk line.” “Jt is always hard to tell what to do with the hands. It is said that no woman under ve has ever Jearned how to carry \ th offending members. But this I think was written of English women. The natur- al way. to have them hanging at the sides, or loosely clasped in front, is not considered | elegant. And to have them glued to the -3 as far as the waist line, and then bent | it at the elbow, is not only awkward in it- self, but it elevates the shoulders in the | most unlovely way. Therefore, most women try to obviate the difficulty by carrying It does seem | the body s | dence when they are not In use. But, how- | ever you elect to carry them, remember that | the first and last rule in good walking is, not to hurry.” —____+-0+__—_- The French army has big plows to throw up rifle pits quickly, and all the European armies have bullet-proof wagons for sharp- | shooters. The postage longest in use and still used is the 54 of New South Wales. It was first issued in 1854. walk more slowly than little ones. | THE NEW CONGRESS. Members in Town and Where They Cam Be Found. Viee President. Stevenson, A. E., Ill, Ebbitt. Senators. Nelson W., R. 1, Arlington. Allen, iliam V., Neb., Delaware ave. Allison, William B., Iowa, 3124 Vt. ave. Bate, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt 2t0% H., Ark., Metropolitan. Cbs Ky. Ebbiti. Call, Ikinson, Florida, Camden, Johnson N., W. Sree tsseth'atises artngton ‘arey, Joseph M., Wyo., ington: Chandler, William E., N. H., 1421 I st. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220 A st. %.0. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri, 1518 R n.w. Cullom, Shelby M., Tll., 1413 Mass. ave. Daniel, John W., Va., 1700 19th st. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1428 Wass. ave. Dixon, Nathan F., R. 1., Arno. Dolph, Jos. N., Oreg.. 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Fred. ‘T., Idaho, 1230 13.h street. Faulkner, Chas. J., W. Va., 1519 R. 1. ave. Frye, William P., Maine, 1421 T now. Gallinger, J. H., N. H., The Elsmere. George, James C., Miss., North ‘Takoma. Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John P. 3 Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene. Me., 1001 16th st Hansbrough, Henry C., N. D., Cochran. Harris, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 ist st. 1.e. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 2077 T st. Higgins, Anthony, Del., 1524 18th street. Hill, David B., N. Y., Normandie. Hoar, George F.. Mass., 919 I st. Hunton. Eppa, Va., Ebbitt. L. M., 8. 1014 12th st. Jones Jas. K., Arkansas, 915 M n.w. Jones, John P., Nevada, Chamberlin’s. Kyle. James H., S. D., Varnum, N. J. ave. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass., 1721 R. I. ave. Lindsey, William, Ky., Cochran, Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1283 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, National. MeMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vermont ave. McPherson, John R., N. J.. 1014 Vt. ave. Mills, Roger Q., Texas, 208 Del. ave. Mitchell, John Oregon, Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, John L., Wis. “. Morgan, John T., Ala., 315 4 1-2 st. Morrill, Justin S., Vt., 1 Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, jr., N. Y., Arlington. Palmer, John M., Iil., Elsmere. , Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan. Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, Elsmere. Perkins, Geo. G., Cal.. Maltby building. Pettigrew, R. F., S. D., Cochran, Platt, Orville H., Conn., 1421 I st, Power, Thomas C., Mont., The Cochran. Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1437 R. I. ave. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1333 R n.w. Quay, M. S., Pennsylvania, Normandie. Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Metropolitan. Roach, William N., N. D., 1541 T st. Sherman, John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James. jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William M.. Nev., Portland. Stockbridge, F. B., Mich., 1701 Ct. ave. Squire, Watson C.,Washington, Arlington. ‘Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P n.w. Turpie, David, Ind., The Varnum. Vance, Z. B.,'N. C., 1627 Mass. ave. Vest, Geo. G., Missouri, 1204 P n.w. Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., 1323 N. H. ave. Walthall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 R. J. ave. Minn., Arlington. Richmond. Ebbitt. .. 1221 Conn. ave. White, Stephen M. Wolcott, Edward Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Adams, Silas, Ky., 306 C st. Alderson, John D., W. Va., Aldrich, J. Frank, Il. w. BA ne Normanille. Chamoerlin’s. Delaware av. Alexander, 8. B., N. C., Metropolitan. Apsley, L. D., Mass., Norme: Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, i Bailey, Jos. W., Texas, Nation. Baker, Henry M.. N. H., 1411 ¥ st. Baker, Wm., Kan., 2 9th 1. Baldwin, M. R., Minnesota, Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Meiropulita: Barnes, Lyman E., Wisconsin, Wiliard’s. Barthold, Richard, Mo., Con.ressioaal. Bartlett, Franklin, N. Y. t. “lub, Barwig, Chas., Wisconsin. National. Belden, J. J., N. Y., Arlington. Bell, Chas. K., Texas, 507 sth n.w. Bell, John C., Col., 1213 Q n.w. Beltzhoover, F. E., Penn., National. bert S., Kentucky. Riegs. Black, Jonn COWL, Ae Rhode Iai john 2 hode }: 4 Bland, R. P.. Mo. moa ~ W:, Cal., Elamere. Brawley, W. H. 8. C. 1715 H nw. ranch, Wm. A. B. N. C., Met Brickner. G. H., Wis., eee Breckinridge, W. C. P. Bretz, J. L., Ohio, 221 Broderick, Case, Kan. ; rookshire. E. V., Ind.. Met C Brosus, M., Peni, 124 Taw Brown, Jason B.. indiana, Riggs. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B's.e. Burrows, J. C., Mich., Elsmere. Bunn, B. H., N. C., Metropolitan. Burns, Daniel D., Missouri, Shoreham. Bynum, Wm. D., Indiana, 1314 19th nw. Cabannis, Thos. B., Ga., 114 Md. ave. ne. Cadmus, Cornelius A., N. J.. Arlington. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, 1347'Q n.w. Cannon, J. G., Ill., Normandie. eakes Beatles oS Ege art, J. W. Va. e Vari ‘Couey Sno. W., Del., Cochran Caminetti, Anthony, Cal., 929 N. y, ave. Campbell, T. J., N. ¥., 923 3 ave. nw. Caruth, A. G., Ky., Riggs. ica Catehings, Thos. C., Miss., 1722 Q n. w. Chickering, C. A., N. Y., Hamilton. Childs, R. A. Til, Willara’s. Clancy, John’ M., N. Y., Riggs. Clark, Champ, Mo., Hillman House, Clarke, R. H., Ala. 4B n.e. Cobb, Seth W., Mo., Cochran. Varnum. ih V |. E., Ala. Villiam, Coun, Cee — ee Coombs, mm N. Y., Hamil Cooper, 8. B., Tex., 507 6th n.w. ny Covert, J. W.. N. ¥., Congressional, Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn., 1534 I n.w. Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Normandie, Cousins, R. G., lows, Normandie. ‘Wm. H.,, Tex., Hotel Randall 7. N.C, 95 P nw. Crisp, Chas. F., Ga.. Metropolitan, Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolitaa.’, Curtis, Charles, Kan.. Lincoln. Curtis, N. M., N. Y., 2113 Penn. ave, Dalzeli, Johu. Pa., Normandie. Davey, R. C.. La., Metropolitan. Davis, John, Kan., 7i4 A ne. De Armond, D. H., Mo., 222 34 now. Denson, W. H., Aia., Brunswick. DeForest, Robert F., Conn., 221 Ist n.e, Dingley, Nelson, jr., Me., Hamilton. Dinsmore, Hugh A., A’ Metropolitan. Dockery, Alexander M., Mo., Willard’s. Dolliver, J. P., Iowa, Hamilton. . D., Ohio, Metropolitan. Doolittle. W. H., Wash., 13% Draper, William F., Mass. Durborow, Allen C., TIL, Dunphy, Edward J. Edmunds, P. C., Va.. 20 A s.e. Oregon, Ebbitt. La.w. Enloe, B._H., Tenn., Erdman, S. I., Penn., Epes, J. F., Va., 30 A st. s.e. Everett, Wm., Mass., Albany. Fletcher, Loren, Minn., Arlington. Forman, W. 8., Ill, 1114 G st. Fellows, J. R., N. Y., Shoreham. Fielder, G. B., N. J., Normandie. Fitch, A. P., N. ¥., Arlington. Fithian, George W., Ilinols, Willard's. Flinn, Dennis, Oki.’ Ter., National, Funk. Benj. F.. Illinois, Elsmere. Funston, E. R. V Geary, Thos. J., Cal Giessenhainer, J. A., N. J., Arlington. Gillett, C. W., N. Y., Hamilton. Gillett, F. H., Mass., Shoreham. Goldzier, Julius, 1l., Varnum. Goodnight, I. H., Kentucky, Cochran. Gorman, J. S.. Mich., 917 0 n.w. Grady, B. F., N. C,, 220 E. Capitol. Gresham, Waller, Texas, National. Grosvenor, C. H., Ohio, 1219 G n.w. Grout, W. Vt., Arlington. Hicks, J. D., Pa., Hamiiton. Hull, J. A. T., lowa, Normanile. 4 ee eet =. ainer, B, J., Neb. 1325 G4 st Charles D., N.Y. Hall, O. M., 30) Hall, U. 8., "Missouri, 1193 Hammond. Thos., Ind., Hare, D. D., Ohio, Anderson anne Harmer, A.'C., Pa, 201 North Capitol Harter, M. D., Ohio, 1911 Cona, Harris, W. A.. Kansas, 27 N. ‘Montana, we 1 East Cap. ichmond, Haugen, , Wis, 14 22th n. w. Hayes, Waiter I, lows, 25 Gn. w, Heard, John T., Hotel Arno. Henderson, T. J., Ill, 213 N. Capitol. Henderson, John S., N. C., Metropolitan. Henderson, D. B. rmaadl io Heiner, D. B., Pa., Herrmann, Hilborn, Greely, Cal. Hines, W. H., Pa., Varaum, Hepburn, Wm. P. 5 Hicks. J. D., Pa., Hamiiton. Hitt, R. R., Ill, 1507 Kn. w. Holman, W. S., Indiana, ¥: Hooker, Warren B., N.Y. Hopkins, A. J., Ill, Houk, G. W., Ohio, +3! t Houk, J. C., Tenn., 329 Md. ave. n Hudson, T. J., Kan., 27 N. J. ave. & @ milton. cismere. Hulick, Geo. W., Ohio, 797 12th st. Hunter, A. J., Hotel Lawrence. Hutcheson, J. C., Texas, Metropolitan. Lockwood, D. N., N. Y., Shoreham. son, Johnson, M. N., 121 C John: T. L., Ohio, Jones, W. A., Va., Varnum. Joseph, A., N. Mexico, 710 10th n.w. Joy, C. F., Mo., Cochran. Keifer, A. R., Minn., National. ne. 328 15th a.w. Kem, 0. M., Neb., 1121 10th. Kilgore, C. B.; Texas, 453 C st. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa., 3 B Layton, F. C., Ohio, 317 4 1-2 n.w. Lawson, Thomas G., Ga., 230 A 8.e. Lester, R. E., Georgia, Cochran. LeFever, Jacob, N. Y., Arlington. Lisle, M. C., Ky., Woodmont, Livingston, Leon F., Ga., 220 N.J. ave.n.w. Loud, E., Cal, Albany. Loudensiager, N J., Willard’s. Lucas, W. B., 8. D., 723 12th n.w. Lynch, Thomas, W! 9 Maddox, John W,. Ga., 114 Md. Maguire, James G., Cal.. Normandl Mahon, Thac M., Pa., 507 6th n.w. Mallory, 8. #., Fla., National. Marsh, B. F., Ill, 200 A st. se. Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan. Martin, Augustus N., Ind.,513 Fla.ave.n.w. McCleary, J. S., Minn., Eckington. Jas. B., HE i Gee ‘. Ark., 1527 McDannold, J. J., Il, 1017 15th n.w. McDearmond, J. C., Tenn., National. McDowell, A., Pennsylvania, Elsmere. McEttrick, $8., 1309 H n.w. McGann, L. E., IL, Willard’s. McKeighan, A., Neb., 52 B st. ne McLaurin, J. L., , 113 Sth st. ne. MeMillin, Benton, Tenn., 1115 G n.w. McNagny, W. F., Ind.. 223 East Capitol. McRae, T. C., Ark., 912 Meiklejohn, G. D., Neb., 629 Mercer, D. H., Ni ‘a, 1325 G st. pane ie Maine, 1025 Vt. ave. Montgomery, A. B., K: Moon, John W.. Mich., 1329 M st. Morgan, C. H., Texas, 2012 Hillyer place. Morse, Elijah Mass., Shoreham. Moses, C. L.. Ga., 413 6th n.w. Murray, G. W., 8.C., 1924 11th n.w. Mutchler. Howard, Penn., Varnum. Neill, Robert, Arkansas, Metropolitan. Northway, 8. A., Ohio, Elsmere. Ontes, Wm. C. labama, 1743 Q n.w. O'Ferrall. Chas. T., Va., Metropolitan. O'Neill, Chas., Pa., 1326 N. Y. ave. O'Neill, Joseph H., Mass., Shoreham, Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, 4 Dupont circle. Page. C. H., Rhode Island, 933 G n.w. Paschal, P.M. Texas, 1742 P n.w. Patterson, Josiah, Tenn., Metropolitan. Payne, S. E.. N. Y., Normandie. Paynter, Thomas Kentucky, Varnam, Pearson, Albert J., Ohio, 514 E. Capitol. Pence, Lafe, Colorado, 1903 G st. n.w. Pendleton, Geo. C., Texas, Randall. Pendleton. J. O., W.Va., 123 A st. ne. Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa, Hamilton. Phillips, T. W., Pa., Shoreham. Pickler, J. A. 8. Dakota, 10 Grant place. Pigott, J. P., Conn., Varnum. Post, S., Il., Hamilton. Powerr. H. H., Vt., Elsmere. rice. Andrew, La., Cochran. Randall, C. S., Mass., Shoreham. Rawlings, J. L., Utah, Cochran. Rayner, Isador, Md., 918 lith st. Reed, Thomas B., Matne, Shoreham. Reilly, James B., Pa., National. Richardson, G. F., Mich., 6 Towa circle. Richardson, J. D., Tenn, 1103 6th n.w. Richards, Jas. A., Ohio, 1404 L n.w. Ritchie, B. F., Ohio, Ebbitt. Robbins, G. A., Ala., Arno Hotel. Robinson, J. B., Pa., Chamberlin's. Robertson, Samuel M., La., Metropolitan. Russell, Benj. E., Georgia, 248 34 n.w. Russell, C. A., Conn., Hamilton, Ryan, William, N. Y., Normandie. Sayers, J. D., Texas rd's. Schermerho: S. J. N. Y., Arlington. Shaw, G. B., Wis. Shell, G. = s. Peni D. B., N. ¥., Richmond. Simpson, Jerre, Kan., 88 Md. ave. ne. Sipe, W. A.. Pa., 2 6th ne. Smith, G. W., Tiltnois, 918 14th street. . A. Ariz., Cochran, H.C. Tenn., 212 C n.w. ‘Wis., Congressional. Lewis, Conn., Riggs. Springer, Wm. M., Il., 3B s.e. Stallings, J. ©, Ala.. Hotel Randall, Stevens, ‘M. T., Mass., Arlington. Stephenson, S8.'M., Mich., Ebbitt. Stockdale, T. R., Miss., 230 Ist n.e. Stone, W._A:, Penn., Arlington. Stone, C. W.. Pa., 46 B n.e. Stone, W. 3. Ky., 1908 13th nw. Strait, T. J, S.C. 111 B s.e. Strong, L. Mt Ohio, Elemere. wanson. ©. H., Va., Metropolitan. Sweet, Willis, Taaho, 610 Lith nw. Tate, F. C.. Ga. 114 Md. ave. ne. Talbert, W. J., 8, C., National. Tarsney, J. C. : Tawney, J. A. Minn., Fickington. Taylor, A. H.. Tenn.. 412 6th now. Taylor, OH. Md. 310 East Capitol st. Tracey, Charles, New York, Arlington, Terry, W. L.. Ark., Metropolitan. Thomas, H. F., Mich., Ni Tucker, H. 8t.'G., V: Turner, H.G., Ga. Walker, J. Sh Wanger, I. P., Pa., 228 N. J. Warner, J. DeW. Washington, J. Weadock, T. A. Wells, 0. A. Wis Wheeler, H. K., Wheeler. J. White, Whiting, se. .Y., Loan & Trust Co. 1025 Vermont ave. Ii, Willard’s. Ala., Varnam. . J., Ohio, Shoreham. Justin R., Michigan, Cochran. 4 Williams, J. R., Il, 22 Del. ave. n.e. Wiltims, —- Miss., 138 East Cap. Ohio, Hamilton. Hamilton. ight, H. Ma: Morrisett. Wright, M. B., Pa., 1110 P st. Waugh, Daniel, Ind., 247 North Cap. co THE METZEROTT HALL CASE. Testimony Taken Today in the Trial of the Damage Suit. Hl When the trial of Miss White's suit for) damages against the Metzerotts and others | was resumed today, W. S. Plager, one of the defendants, continued his testimony regarding particulars of the construction of the building. ‘To Mr. Bernard, representing Wm. G. Metzerott & Co., Mr. Plager stated that he deemed It necessary to carry the walls up in the manner in which it was done for the reason that he did not see how the iron frame work could have been put up without the walls. On cross-examination the witness said | that the only thing put up to prevent the: north wall from falling out were telegraph | wire guys, Witness noticed no injury to! the walls or windows of the Moses build- | ing in the rear of the music hall building. After Mr. Goode, the brick man, took hi: men away from the building, refusing to carry up the side walls unless the front wall went up with them, witness and Mr. Summers went to Mr. Goode to persuade him to come back, and he finally came back after being told that he would be held to his contract. ‘After witness had ‘protested to Mr. Met- zerott against carrying the side walls up without the front wall, Mr. Metzerott told him to go ahead, and he did. Witness ad- mitted that he had stated at the coroner's {nquest that he had expected the building. inspector to stop the side walls going up without the front wall, and that if he had been the building inspector he (Plager) would have stopped them. Mr. Worthington—Why? Mr. Plager—Because I did not believe that without doing so the walls could be properly tied in. ——————— FOUND IN THE CANAL. The Body of John McAuliffe Recover- ed by Two Boys. ‘Two colored boys, Henry Muse and James Breseve, yesterday found floating in James Creek canal at R street the body of a white man and it was sent to the morgue. It is the body of a rather good looking young man of stout build, about 5 feet 8 inches high, and about twenty-five years of age. ‘This afternoon the body was identified as that of John McAuliffe, a man about thir- ty-two years old who lived with his aunt near the corner of 25th and I streets north- west. For a long time he was employed as bartender in the saloon of the late Patrick Moore on Pennsylvania avenue near ¢th street. Later he was employed at Jordan's on 9th street. During the past year he has een out of employment. Relatives who viewed the body at the morgue this after- noon said they thought the deceased met with some mishap and fell in the canal. They were certain that he did not commit suicide. Undertaker Lee took charge of the body and prepared it for burial. The funeral will take place from the residence of the aunt tomorrow. The deceased had several sisters who reside in Kansas. —_—_ The body of a dead infant was found at Sth and F streets yesterday afternoon. The Famous German Explorer of Africa in Washington. HIS COMMENTS ON AMERICA. ———_+—_1_ ‘“\He Chats With a Star Reporter on Many Topics. THE FUTURE OF AFRICA. Dr. Carl Peters, who hails from German- East Africa, arrived in this city last even- ing on his way back to Berlin after a brief tour of this country and a five weeks’ stay in Chicago. Dr. Peters is one of the most interesting figures now before the public. He is the man who organized the German crown colony of East Africa. He is the man who has gained such prominence while in this country by his sharp and rasping criti- cisms of the methods and aims of Stanley as an African explorer, and by his con- tinued assertion that he sees no reason for believing the reports of Emin Pasha’s death. Above all eise, however, he is an explorer, who has explored. His work in Africa 1s said to show for itself. As a re- sult of it Germany is enabled to maintain @ colony ruled over by a governor, where the influence of white civilization is rapidly making itself felt. Dr. Carl Peters. ‘That his work {s appreciated by his gov- ernment is shown by the fact that he is still in the employ of Germany as an agent. He is in this country on leave of absence, which expires next month. He will remain in this city for several days in order to become acquainted with the beauties of the capital and then he will leave for New York, whence he is to sail for Europe next Wednesday. As to his future movements he is in doubt, as they depend upon the di- rections that he will receive from his home government upon his arrival in Berlin, but the chances are that he will return to Afri- ca to continue his labors there. Upon reaching this city last evening Dr. Peters drove at once to the Arlington, where he will make his headquarters during his stay here, and where a Star reporter had the pleasure of meeting him and holding a lengthy conversation this morning. Dr. Peters is quite a*young man, with a brist- ling military mustache, and the bearing of a young German soldier off duty. He is small, but wiry and well built, quick, rather nervous, well educated beyond a doubt, in short, the very type of man that one ex- pects to make a hit whether in the world of letters or in the fleld of physical acti ity, where there are difficulties and hard- ships to be met and surmounted. What He Doesn't Like. Dr. Peters has been subjected to a deal of criticism for the freedom with which he has spoken through the columns of the American press since he has been on this side. This is partly the result of his good nature and the courtesy which he has shown toward all newspaper men. AS he expressed it to The Star man today, if the interviewer had any particular feeling on any subject it is an easy matter to lay special stress on that. Unfriendly criticism makes more —— reading than mere commenda- tion “The trouble is,” he said, “that I have been asked all the time what I don’t like, not what I do. I have not had a chance to say what I think of the wonderful greatness and enterprise of this country as other for- eigners have had. People know that I do not approve of Stanley’s methods and the result is that 1 have been asked about him all the time and some papers have gone for me by saying that !t is not for me, who have killed so many natives myself, to criticise an honest, considerate man like Henry M. Stanley. As to that phase of his character | perhaps the less I say the better. Stanley is a parvenu, however, and whether he has really accomplished very much as an Afri- can explorer is a matter that is at least open to doubt. Emin May Be Alive. “When you first reached New York, doc- tor, you were quoted as saying that you were of the opinion that Emin Pasha was still alive. In view of more recent reports from Africa, do you see any reason for changing your views: “None whatever. I am not sure that Emin Pasha is alive, but I am sure that his death has not been proved. If the latest report, which was the fourth, and which has reached this country since 1 have been here, is true the other three could not have been true, and it bears me out in the statement that I made in New York. But I do not believe this fourth story of his having been killed and eaten by cannibals. Emin may be dead, but I am sure we have not yet had a true story of his death. “There is one matter I would like you to mertion, and that is that I was grossly misinterpreted in my statement that Amer- \a4ca lay between Africa and Europe in mat- ter of development. I was not referring to its civilization, but rather to its physical aspect and conditions. Canada, especially, jcan be compared to Africa in its broad stretches of level plains and plateaus. Civi- lization in Africa, so far as the whites are concerned, must develop along lines very much similar to those that prevail in the ruder portions of this country, though it can never reach to the same point.” “Are you familiar with Matabele land, where | the war is now said to be in pro- ess?” “{ have never been in that section of Africa, but I am familiar with the people, and I am sure the commercial companies can never hold their own. England must come to their assistance.” The Future of Africa. “what of the future of Africa, doctor?” “As to that, I have written and talked frequently, and pretty fully. The possibili- ties in Africa are very great, indeed, though limited by the fact that Africa {s a tropical country. There is a large portion that is eminently sulted for a white population, and there are great openings for European and American enterprise. Of course the white people will necessarily be confined to the more elevated portions of the country, the hills and the plateaus, for reasons of cli- mate and sanitation, leaving the lowlands for the native population.’ And now jumping a few thousand miles, wi of the fair in Chicago from an Afri- can standpoint “Tt goes without saying that I was won- derfully impressed by It. The manufac- tures and liberal arts display especially at- tracted my attention and study. But that’s all been talked to death long ago.” “Are the occupants of the Dahomey vil- lage really Dahomeyans or are they fakes”” “| did not talk with them at all, but judg: ing by their dancing I am of the opinion that they are of the Bantu race. They are allied to the Dahomeyans, and I have no doubt there is a deal of Bantu blood among the negroes in America. He Likes Washington. “Yes, 1 like Washington very much, and expect to like it very much better by the time I leave.” - Foarth-Class Postmasters. The total number of fourth-class post- masters appointed today was eighty-two. Of this number thirty-six were to fill va- cancies caused by death or resignation, and the remainder by removal. The Virginia appointments were as fol lows: Beaver Dam Mills, R. A. Wood The court of appeals in Leipsic has an- has sent the case back to Berlin for retrial. vice Mary L. Hall, resigned; Mountain Vai- nulled the sentence passed on Ahiwardt, and | ley, R. T. Woodall, vice Mary E. Lawrence, removed. For Saluting the Flag of the Rebel Ad- miral Mello This Was Unaathorised and He Has Been Ordered to Relinguish His Comrmand. ‘The Navy Department learned by authori- ty late today by telegram from Rear Ad- miral Stanton, in command of the United States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, that this officer had saluted the flag of Admiral Mello, commanding the insurgent fleet. This salute was unauthorized by any in- structions the admiral had received. It was an unfriendly act toward a friendly power, and the Secretary of the Navy, after con- sulting with the President and the Secretary of State, issued an order detaching Admiral Stanton from command of his squadron and turning it over to Capt. Picking, the next officer in rank. This was in reply to a telegram of inquiry. —— QUESTION OF PLUMBING. The Master Plumbers Make 2 Vigor- ous Kick on a Question of Rules. A vigorous kick was made to the En- gineer Commissioner this morning vy the representatives of the Master Plumbers’ Association against what they termed “the unofficial action of Capt. G. McC. Derby, the assistant in charge of the sewer de- partment.” President John Mitchell and Daniel Han- nan and Aug. Dent of the association call- ed the matter to the attention of the En- gineer Commissioner this morning. it seems that up to within a short time ago it has been the practice of the plumb- ers to apply to the permit clerk of the water department for an inspection of their work before it was covered. This was or accordance with the plumbing regula- jons. In all cases inspectors were sent as soon as possible, and the work accordingly in- spected. There we-e some instances, how- ever, where the plumber after making an engagement with the inspector to pass upon his work, was not quite ready at the ap- pointed time, and was obliged to make an application for a re-examination. All of this took time, and as there are but two inspectors in the sewe> division engaged on this work, it soon became apparent that aminations, and make one inspection an- swe>. It was claimed by Capt. Derby that it was through no fault of the inspector that the work was not inspected in the first place, and to make no mistakes in the tuture he issued the following order: “When an appointment has been made with a plumber to have the sewer tapper on his work at a certain time, and on his a>- rival it is found that the plumber is not made upon approval of this office on written application.” : ‘This made the plumbers mad, and they absolutely refused to comply with its terms. A case came up, however, that very day that knocked all their calcylations higher thin a cocked hat. ter plumber, made application for a second linspection. ‘He followed the old custom of Capt. Derby would not hear of any such thing, and referred him to the order above quoted. The plumber, however, refused to jhave anything to do with the order, and after tw: notifying the office that he was ready for an inspection, and after having left his trench open for more than twenty- four hours, closed it. But a serious difi- culty came up just then. The clause in the plumbing regulations requiring the approval of the sewer de- partment to all work before it shali be covered up stared him in the face. The regulations also provide that in the faliure of the plumber to have his work inspected open the trench at the expense of the plumber, and suspend his license or pros- ecute him in the courts. It was claimed by the delegation that the order, in the first place, was informal, as it did not bear the approval of the Com- missioners, and unusual because it broke up an estab:ished practice. and proposed a substitute that would embarrass rather than expedite the work of the plumbers. Capt, Powell promised to give the matter his careful consideration. peelipiientnens: CHAPLAIN HADDAWAY. He is Sti Alive, but May Die at Any Time. At a late hour this afternoon Rev. Dr. Haddaway, the chaplain of the House, was reported to be still alive. It was thought, however, that he was sinking and that his death was liable to occur at any time. Mr. Haddaway was only appointed chap- lain of the House at the beginning of this extra session, on the tranfer of the Rev. Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, to the Senate, but intelligence that his death was believed to be only a question of a few hours was received at the Capitol with general expressions of regret. shore of Marylan forty-three “years ago, and his boyhood and young manhood were ago he came to Washington as pastor of Church South. Some three years ago he was attacked with Bright's disease and two years ago he was obliged to give up active ——— work. He has a wife and daugh- er. ee Giving the Clerk a Tip. From the Detroit Free Press. ‘The swell hotel clerk felt that he had tak- en his guest's measure very accurately, as the newcomer set down his bag by the counter and reached for the register. “What are the prices of your rooms?” in- quired the stranger. “Two dollars and upward.” “Two dollars and downward, you mean, don’t you?” inquired the guest meekly. “No, sir; it is just as I said. If you want cheaper rooms you will have to go else- where.” ‘ The guest was as serene as a May morn- Ing. mn what floor are your $2 rooms?” he The clerk looked surprised. “Of course not.” “Where are your high priced rooms?” On = lower floor.”” “You don’t go up from the $2 room: to them, do your . “eo Pe ccteny 4 not.” “You go down from the than eet per $2 rooms to get to The clerk began to catch on. “Yes, sir,” he sat “If you—" ... That is to say,” interrupted the guest, ‘your prices are $2 and downward. Give me the best you've got in the house,” and the clerk bowed so low that his diamond stud was thrown completely into the shadow. ie a ire oo Chicago Grati Provision Markets. Special Dispatch to The Bening Star. CHICAGO, Oct. WH. 18. Closing 6% Highest. Loweat. Opentne. e 6s oN ‘Wheat—Dee. Mav FELERE, 14 14 %. R45 837 care Whest, 198 cans: corm, ‘STS; Receipts in oats, 161; hors, a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, € unchanged—ree 2%.—Flour quiet and steady, 5.0a2 barrels; shipments, 190 barrels. W1 firmer—No, 2 October, 664,206%; December, Det. rain | frel; nominal— middlin; 2 ct ” Other articles un- BALTIMORE, Oct. Virginia consols, threes exjats: Raitimore and Obie stock, 85: Northern ‘entral stock, 68: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nsolidated Gas bonds, 109%; d something must be done to preveat re-ex- | ready, a second appiontment will only be | Frederick Tilp, a mas- | verbally communicating his wishes, but | before covering the sewer department shall | the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal | |DR. PETERS HERE.|STANTON SUSPENDED | FINANCE AND TRADE. Continued Exhibition of Confidence in Wall Street. BETTER TIMES EXPECTED WITH REPEAL Prices Fall Off in Consequence of Sales to Realize. GENERAL MARKET REPORTS. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Following a rather Strong opening, prices sold off at the close of the first hour in consequence of some realizing and a renewal of selling by oper- ators favoring a reaction. The lower fig- ures, however, attracted buyers and the market was soon moving up under pressure of the demand. Unconditional repeal of the silver bill is now conceded on all sides, and this, coupled with the abundant sup- ply of money sooner or later to seek in- vestment in this market, encourages trad2rs to look for better times than Wall street | has seen for many months, | Setbacks are both expected and assured, | but the tendency of prices will be to ad- | Vance further than they recede and uiti- | mately restore more familiar figures than | those used lately to indicate the market ned of the better class of securities. t is true, of course, that the con’ 1 \ rise of ‘the last few days riust cventuuily | retrace its steps, but advocates of this theory have so tar diminished their bank accounts and made valuable additions to their supply of useful experience. The market during Uie eurly forenoon Was as strong as at any time during the week, and buyers were always to be found when a bargain was to be disposed of, For the first time sit.ce suger crossed par there were indications of some selling by |the pool which has been instrumental in |producing the rise. The marketing of a considerable portion of this block of stock produced only a temporary reaction, from which the price rathed sharply to 1% 3-8, © net guia of 5 3-8 per cent from the open- ing. Rumors that Reading is to be taken into the coal combine and be giver the benefit of the influence and experience of the Van- \derbilts, ied to a further advance of 2 1-2 per cent in that stock to 24. As usual Phil- adelphia buying contributes largely to the volume of | | Western continues strong on as- | surances of increased carnings resulting from the general improvement throughout the country and an extension of its service. A gain of 33-8 per cent to 902-8 w: corded today as the result of considerable j activity. St. Paul was strong at an ad- Vance of 1 per cent to 641-8; Rock Island | gained 11-2 per cent to 6$1-2, New England advanced to 321-2, a gain of 13-4 per cent, | and Burlington gained 2 per cent to $5 3-4. | Chicago gas was strong at 11-2 per cent vance to 64 and Distillers gained 11-4 per ome pd 31. allroad earnings made public toda’ were encouracing and show. 9 @ecided change for the better. Paul, for the third week this month, increased $88,641, and Missouri, Kanres and Texos for the same period increased $9,115. Exchanges at the clearing house today amounted to $90,635.024; balances, $5,815,516, and the subtreasurer’s debit balance $807,- St. The noon statement of the loan commit- | tee reported the cancellation of $56,009 cer- tificates, leaving 1,015,009 yet to be redsem- ed. Money 11-2 per cent on call and 5 and 6 for time. Realizing at the close of the day led to a \ general reduction in values, ‘but the decline had no other motive and was, therefore, unimportant. The London Market. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. LONDON, Oct. 3.--Forty thousand pounds in bar gold were sold by the Bank of Eng- | land today, and %,000 sovereigns were sent | to Holland. The German demand for bar gold is very s trong.; price 7% The tank | Selling price for American eagles is 7% shil- | lings 10 pence. There is a cmall order in the market, but no supplies, and the present , bank price is ioo high to withdraw. | Silver is at $3 3-4 and weak om the yros- pects of a quick repeal of the Sherman act. Rupee paper is 66 1-8. The stock exchange generally is better. American close at the | best prices. Contiuations 3 per cent per an- | num, foreign stocks also are bevter, and are } Italians. Discounts are firmer at over 2 per cent. The Indian government is about to issue two millions sterling in ——»—_— AND COMMERCIAL. pe ‘The followine are the opening, the hichest and the 1d the cloxine prices of the New York stock as reported by Corson & MM tmembers ‘ork stock exchan ve. Messra. Moore & Schiey, No. SU Mr. Haddaway was born on the eastern | G'et spent in Baltimore. A number of years | Chic: i aogisle cis * rr Macbivan Cent Missouri Pacitic. Pat onal Lead Co. Fs ees ie BN = FS Government Honds.—U. .—U. 8. 48, registered, 1007, % asked. UL 8. ‘coupon, 4 11% bid. 11254 aad, oe — istrict of Columiia Bonds.—20-yeur fund 1044, bid. Water stock Ts, 1901, ee, 112 bid. 2v-year fund ts, gold, 113 bid, 11s asked. Water stock Ta, 1903, 115 bid. 3.655, funding, ed. 185 bid, 146 asked. 100 vid. oY. 4 Ki |. Washington Market Company Ist Gs, 100 bid. Washington and Georgetown imp. Gs, 100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s, 1945, A. and O., 100 lid. American Hecurity and Trust Ge, 1906, F. bid. American Security a nd ‘Trust Se, A. and 0.. 100 bid. shington Light Im- Pompany Gs, series Company conv. Gx, int cone. fe, 110 bid. k of Washington, S00 Re 290 asked. Metropolitan 281 asked. asked. Citizens We Bnd, 101 asked. ‘Treders’, coln, 101 asked 4 Stocks. < asked. American on Market, 9 NIA, 100 Wid. 120° asked. 1.00 asked. Ivy City Safe Deposit and Trost National Safe Tanaeit and Trust Com wa. 1 Washineton Taan and Trost. 100 a. 1 con Seenrity and Trost, *118 bid. dividend. *Ex